HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-04-17, Page 6•
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Ceognmander o th i; Ca
• • adian 'Troops. • - c .
General. Middleton, the commander f
the Canadian troops, now in the Nort
west, is the third son of the late Major
General Charles Middleton 1of the En -
lish army. He was educated . at th
Royal Military College, Sandhurst, an
. _ obtained his firstcommission as ensi
on Decenaber 30th, 1842: He - saw
his first active service in New Zealand,
Where some of the chiefs who had signed
a treaty accepting English protection and
sovereignty in 1840 ,had in 1844 broken
oat in insurrection and dextro ed an Eng -
EA 'ettlement on the south coast. It
WdSn 1846 that Ws gener31, then, an
. and a arrived on be scene, 1 3 d a short
-; time afterward took part in the atteck.
upo Wanquin. After the lose of the
war iLn 1848 he was sent to I dia, where
he se ved during the Lentha rebellion,
• It WaS, , however, luring t at critical
peno4l r England sEmpire n the east,.
the eoy rebellion of 1857 1858, that
- - 'General iddleton d stinguish d himself.
In the ei peditidn f or the • fa ous relief
-
of Luckikow he servh1 as 'bra rly.offteer
to General Fianks, 3nd took e art in the
action at Sathorpor , and 1'. the many
engagements which • ccurred wring the
advance During t at we of hard
fighting whichpi ee ded the! captin.e of
the city, General 3 iddletoili who had
become- an aide -de camp D General
.,Lugard, distinguishe hims a for brav-
ery, where all were brave, « o d fpr his
• gallant cancluetat th stor g of Bank's
.
house and the M ntinier ,1 he was
ewarded with the brevet of major.
Lueknow was in the poss4sion of the
. British on thel 15th af March. but offi-
cters were allowedelit le restj, hid on the
15th of the nextmoth, Ap ril the Gen-
. era, then captain d astffjofficerto
Sir Edward. _Lugerde, A ok a le4ding part
in one skirmish with hetrebels at Agem-
ghur, where for the ersonalbravery he
displayed, and for hi heroi conduct in
risking his own life to save t ose of com-
radei he was teeomo ended 1 by General
Lugard to Lord Cly e for •lie. Victoria
Gross. The story of his heroism is as
foilowe : Captain Mi dleton was corn -
I mended by General L gard to 1ke com-
rattaid of a troop of t e mthtarr train in
"in attack upon a large force of tjhe rebels.
• In a desperate char e, m wFhic3u the
Third Sikh Gavalryto k part, Leutenant
Hamilton, of, the troop; fell from his
horse: Some Sepoy r els rush
to cut him to piec-e when
, Middleton and anot er offic
Murphy rushed to th aid of the -wound-
ed officer and killing some of his assail-'
ante drove off the rest and defended hitt'
until he was carried o the field. With-
in an hour of that gal ant Tact,%, private
named Pasties wasun ) orsed anl wound-
ed,1 and Captain Midcli eton ca ne to his
aid, and after driving off his a sailants,
coolly dismounted t td - pia ing the
wounded man on:his own hors brought
him intc> caitip. Lor Clyde r fused to
recommend- Middlete • for the Victoria
Cross on the ground ti at he w s on the
personal staff at the ti le. His compan-
ion. in this first heroic act, however, re-
ceived the cross. G neral Middleton
nerved throughout the mutiny, and was
many times specially 1 entione4 in home
despateRes. In 1861, General Middle-
ton came to Canada as majo of the
twenty-ninth regimen , sent but , here
- during the Trent a.ffai . The tatien of
, the -corps was at :ilton, b t Major.
Middleton spent a gre t deal of is spare
time in Montreal wh re be h d many
friends. While in 0 nava he married
Miss Doucet, a membe - of a we 1 known
family of Montreal. fter - se ving for
• ten years on the staff o Geller 1 W;rnd-
ham, he left Canada o e the Wi hdrawal
of the British troops. •e then r ceived
the appointment of co i manda v of the
Boya.1 Militaty. Colleg , where •e had
studied. In Novemb r last, ust in
time to prevent his i etiremeit under
the new rules from a tive se ce, he
was appeinted to the omman4l of the
militia. of Canada on sr tiremen of Gen.
Luard. lUndei. an Olffi et so b lye and
distinguished our Can dian v41 teers
.should be proud to ; s re, andj ay be
confident of • victory.
. • .
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•
.d at him
.Captain
r 1 nemed
0
1
s
1 'Mabel • e.
•
CaUNCIL PROCEEDIN s.—At to last
meeting of this council, it lwas ved by
R. Gardiner, seconded by H. 1 orney,
that Wm. Milne of Et el be • id the
stun of $155.04 far one ariload . cedar
plank 'delivered at Dxeltei.— 1 arried.
Moved hy R. Gardiner, seconcle .by J.
Halls, that the list of patlimap ers as
now apiiointed be confi med by by -la -w
and that the clerk pl.-pare- the path -
master& schedules' for distrib --
a tion.
Carried!. Moved by Ja . Halls, second-
ed by IH. Harney, th t whereas:Mr.
James !Gardiner has ., ppliecl to this
eeuncihto have the wes half of lot 20
South Thames road talc n from. School
Section No. 3 and at chedto School
Seetion No. 2. It was t erefore esolved
to instruct the clerk to- otify t4ue trus-
tees of the several School Sectio is to be
affected thereby, of si ch appIrcation ;
that, the °council at its n ct meet g will
take the necessary steps req an ejI by law
to effect said change.— arried. Moved
by R. Gardiner, second d by J1 Halls,
that Thomas Wilson be •aid the sum of
$8 to provide provisions and oth r Deces-
_ earies for Joseph He •*ft and wife.—
Carried. Moved by H. Homey, second-
ed by R. Gardinere that $150 be the
appropriation to each ward for the
current year for gradin and gravellhig ;
and that each councillo be a °amis.
sioner in his own war for -ex ending
the same.—Carried. n moti n the
meeting adjourned till e turday the 2nd
May at 11 o'clock a. m..
Scared into 0_
•
A SCCCESSEUI, RUT DANGI
JOKE.
• Seated a.rau6d• the fir
House office, Tuesday e
their after -supper -cigar
dozen delegates to •th
Grand Eucampment.
whom they.nll seemed
mentioned, when a stor
was the hero, was sugg
the party. "There we
said, including John—
one eveuing„ and we d
billia.rd-ropm of the hot
-us engaged in a game.
clrinkieg rather freely,
sat clown he iva,e. fast as]
boys suggested, after
the game and it was tin
that seetplaya joke o
loodylad left except oil
landlord readily gave hi
gas was turned off and t
dark as pitch. One of
and knocked them to
walked around the tali
the shots, as if the ga.
0
brie .
ROU8 PR kCTICAL
in the ntisdal
making
, were half a
Odd iellows'
he nami of one,
to kno v, was
, of w rich he
sted to one of
e four D US," he
, out gether
opped to the
1, where two of
John h d been
nd soon ft& he
ep. 0 ea& the
e had,jinished
e to go .,home,
John. Every -
party, and. the
consent. The
e room was as
s took two ball
(tether, and we
talking about
AO was in pro -
1 0
green!: Presently -cone of us/as if by :ac-
cident, stumbled 'against John aiid woke
him up. He roused himself long enough
to hear the click of the balls and call
out, " Let's go home." He was told that
we would as soon as we finished the
game, and the balls were) again clicked
togethe.r. This programme was repeat -
at freq ent intervals, until John f was
quite awake, He apparently realized
that a ame of billiards' was in progrep,
but was confused and then alarm , bp
cause hie couldn't see. But one of' the
boys s ook him -and carelessly told him
to wake -up and -open his eyes again, and
assured him that the game was near the
end, anrl so soon as. it:was finished we
wauld all go home.
B It I tell you 1 ain blind," he ex-
claime . '1 can't see . a thing in this
room.!' .
.1' "Wethen affected same hjterest in
his case, and one of us put hi hand on
his °heel: with the remark, in a tone. of
great anxiety, 'Why, boys, he's c, ld l' Then another felt his pulse, ' Why, good
Heavens, t he's paralyzed !' "
This Vas more than John could st nd,
and he sprang to his feet fairly t ma
Ming with terror, and almost ye led;
"Boys, 'm ruined ; for the Lord's sake,
send •for my wife !" Then the gas was
lighted, and you ought to have seen that
man ! f ever a fellow was suddenly
seared sober he was the one. Ifehvas Se
thorc4i,g1 ly reformed by the fright that
today -11
you point a corkscrew at ."
he Will .—Detroit Journal. ! 1-
. .
• Raising the Dust.
The b oom has long -been dubbed
woman's1 weapon, and certainly this
innocentlopking article of household
use, when pressedainto service by e
strong, e ergetic sweeper, is exceedingly
efficeeneuis in driving. from the fireside
both fri nd and foe. Eyes, thr at,
Wags in ain protest against the " qnin-.
tessence ;f an st ;" thoroughness is every-
thing: raviolis patents, more (tr I less
successfu , have been taken out on
" carpet sweepers," but the old-fash-
ioned, ' dispensable holds its ewe
against a changes and improvements.
In purch singe this necessary article:pf
discomfo t, 'there should • be, ' careful
selection you desire the best! Cheese
green stn , and •see that the handle is
not shak The stalk of the corn Sh(Mld
not go below the sewing, as it is brittle
and liable to break off: In sweeping,
handle the broom lightly and: skilfully,
the handle inclining forward, that. the
dust may thus be partially prevented
from raising into the air, end ep carried
„along •by a gentle, continuous Motion
toward. -the place where it is to be gath-
ered ata It requires some science and
conohon ense combined- to use a brooin
properly. , Don'tlean on thb handle
unless yoi1i' wish to curl and bencl the
edges, and' aid the broom in 're idly aD-
quirihg - ' a dilapidated appearance.
Sweep on each side alternately; and wet
before usng to restore its fiexibility.
Beacons s • mild each have a nail of • their
Wit wher on in their leisure 1 moments
he May be. suSpendecl at a saf,e distance
rom 'the ire. If immersed i 1 boiling
uds one- aiweek the brush 'ill become
very tough, will not cut the c pet, and
will last much longer and alwatrs . sweep
like a new broom. ' 1
• 1,
The Wig Maker's Roman e.
A Washington wig maker tells the
following story : " There was a fashion-
able .-wedding in this city not long ago„
where a beautiful young girl Married an
old Man :and did not know it. And
whatis More, she lives -with ;him now
and Lias not found him out. The groom
was a handsome man, and was looked
_Upon as a young man in society, in
which he figured quite prominently.
He had a youthful face, was1 quick and
erect, and by coloring his Their, which
was snow-white, he easily. Passed' with
the youngest. With" his affable manner
and gallantry he won the heart of the
young girl he married, from a number of
otherieuitoes'manyof them young and
hi
andtome. The grl was very young
and a belle.
"Just before the sved.cling topl it place,
the man came here and had hislown hair
cut off and a wig made. , Dying his hair
had Worked very well while _he was
courting but when it came to- getting
married he knew he could not use dye
without his wife . finding. it .out, so he
adopted a wig to get out of thediffi-
culty, The idea of his young wife 'find-
ing out that he was an old man nearly
set him wild, and when he • had getten
ell 4ettled 'tinder his wig he ;was! the
. happiest man I ever saw. On his wed-
ding day he was as frisky as a boy, and
no :one suspected his secret. This hap'-
pened some months ago, and the bride
has not yet found out that he is a,n old
man and wears a wig, and she will pro-
bebly,never find out until old age asserts
itself so strongly that it can. 110 longer
be concealed. They live in the city
now, and the secret is known probably -
to none save the groom and his air -
dresser."
•
—the Goderieh Signal of last Week
says : John McBride,. propriety of! the
Albion hotel, Goderich, left on Wednes-
day, the 25th of March, for Some point
• West or South, and not having returned
by Wednesday last, a writ of ch -
meet was issued by the. Sheriff on Ithe
hotel furniture, etc., at. the in.stanc� of
A. M. Polley. The liabilities ofthe
estate are reported to be about $1, 00,
and the assets are said to be consider-
ably more than that ailment. The
heaviest creditors are A. M. Polley and
John Mosely. The estate is now in the
hands of the Sheriff, and the busines4 is
going an as usual, and will be kept going
until permanent successor is procered.,
The hotel for the past year had been ire- -
garcied as the best in town, and Mr.
McBride was looked upon as a _model
landlord :by all save the burnt:tier ele-
ment. iThe business will still be con-
tinued, and the usual excellent accom-
modation is offered to travellers.. - The
late lessee is said to he in Detroit. 1,
• 1
Puny, Sickly. Fretful
Children, are very trying to theitatience of all
who have the'eare of them, and in -the majority
of cases the fretfuhiess arises lrom a weak and
emaciated condition of the body, caused by the
drain on the constitution during the period: of
teething, or the rapid growth of childhood. In.
sucheases give Robinson's Phosphorized Emul-
Sion according to directions, or the advice of
your physician. S95.52t2w. '
4s -
Freeman's Worm Powders destroy and remove'
worms without injury to adult or infant. 85
52m.
• --gat • •
• Obstrtictions of the stomach, -Liver and bowels
are prcimptly removed by National Pills. 857.
•
4b410
Sure to ConqUer. -
The most troublesome cough is sure to yield if
timely treated with Hagyard's i?ectoral talsan,.
easant to take and safe for young or old. 8;17.
.2w.
•
THE.._ -.BIG MILLS,
4. •
..03EAFORTFL
The above Mills have now been thoroughly
• bulit upon the .complete •
HONDO AN ROLLER PROCESS.
•
The Mill and Storehouse liluildingS have been
greatly enlarged,. and new machinery - applied
throughout. •\ ..
iTHE .LATEST -IMPaOVED ROLLS
- •-. —AND-- 1 '
, - . 1
.
Flour Diessing lliaohin'es
Fro the best Manufacttiring Firms hair+) been
I
-put n, and everythhicognTec:ry:doed :go eEn71/k
her o turn ea flour • •
! 1
• ECO
In the Domini° . The facilities for j receiving
grain from farm rs and for elevating and shipping
have also dean e tensively improved. Grain can
now be taken- m termer' wagons, weighed,
and loaded into oars at the rate of 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men.
A lt.i,mFta. FEED STONE
CUSTOM 011OPPINq
Haseel]; put in, and the necessary machinery for
hand ing chop d coarse grains. - ;
A good shed h been -erected, so that wagons
can be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WH EA EXCHANGES
• Pro
lliSTaCIL
9(1
Cis
Chopped sat
ROLLER
OH 0-F
0
Highest
Cash f
ptly attended to, and
SS ROLLER FLOUR
RANrgEo.
oretcPED
factorily and without delay.
FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS,'
And all lcinds of
PE -D FEED
nstantlY en hand. • • .;
arket Price Paid in
r any Quantity of
Wheat.
APPLE:. BARRELS
•• I
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FINE,7,COA SE AND LAND SALT
OR, SALE. ,
"
"Only flrste1asx and obliging men will be kept
to attend oust mers. The liberal patronge of
farmers and gen ral trade respectfully solicited.
- A. W. OGILVIE & CO,
PROPRIETORS.
•3
T. O. • KE •Manager.
14
011/
rjjj NVOIHMAIV Jo
he
• .
•
E CENT
BE L Tele
Is at the CELEB
Bcoks
•
Stationer
m
ATED BOOK
w.•
DEALE
PeriodiF
nts, Cards
hone LOpi
• 1.
D -FANCY 6901)S STORE of
pan
APST,
IN—
IS,• Music, .ilusical Instru-
of all ports.
INVOICES just to 1 and of one of the best Selec ed Stocks
AMERIC N and CANA IAN Wall Pa ers for Spring Trade.
• ; .
•
Foot Balls at Very Low Prices. A
• O. W. PAPST'S
of ENGLISH,
Oomeelete Stock to Select from at
Fancy Sore
•
It
VALE TINtEs • VAJLENTiNES ! :DON'T FORGET,
ST. VALENTINE'S!' DAY is Fast Approachieg—SQ oach to C.
PAPST'S Where you can 4,4 one of the Be t Stocks west of Toronto to select treble
tgrHea,d4uarters for a1ithe Leading ¶LwsaPers in the World.
0. WI PAPS -T, •Bookel.ter .and
MAIN STREET.. SEAFORTH
3!.
Si
atOnek
Huron s'Plotographic Est fish'
W. W WADE, SEAT'
ent.
1,14i 014$61diees
•EXPERIENCE'. —
• "Calvert, T=9.9,
May 3, UV.
"1 wish to express mit appreciation of ehr
•-...13table qualities of
y310 CherryPectora
•••
1111 it cough remedy.
411411/.16 with ChuchIIrs- army, just bore
Vac eattle of Vicksburg, I contracted a se-.
vete cold, which terminated in a dangerous
noueii. I found no relief till on our march
wo came to a country store, where, on asking
- for 801110 remedy, was urged to try Aezia's
• Cunene PECTOAAL.
"1 did so, and was rapidly eared.. Since
then• 1 have kept tlisP.r.,CTORLIJcOnstantly by
iz.e,:ifir family use, ntl 1 have found it to be
tnx invaluao123 ecaualy fir thront and lung
AVIIITLEY."
° Thom:ands of testirofnials certify to the
p cure of all brunclIial and lung
• : 4.1..41 by the um of A TFIt'S !MERRY
L. 1;0131g the young-
.
ea talte it re:1,1;1y.
• "1"tr1 TED Olt
. - E te'"•*"..,•1 F t rtitniS3
Sold by all- 1:rug-gists.
EGMONDVILLE
• ROLLER iyinLa
• in returning thanks to our numerous friends
1E1and patrons for the very liberal support we
Having refitted his. rrns with new am, handsome furniture, uh as chairs,
balustrades ind draperies!, also new and cheice winter sceaeries, i ow prepared
to turio out Photographs in any style desirel. I am mak'tpg a s et alty of Cab-
inets, and 8 l0 Photographs, the 8x10 Photo is considered the pie u e of the day.
Any of tho e wishing to make their friends Christmas presents eau find nothing
more suitabl
work allowe
e and elegant. The finest fi.n"sh on all owork guaraiiteed, anti no
tOgo out unless thoroughly s tisfactory.
•
. FRAM S.—I have also on hand a larg
which there are some of the choicest Gold -al
designs, which I am•offering!at greatly redu
days e very like 8x10 frame i complete with
•
MOUL1iINGS.-14ouldings plain and
'made to order on the shortest notice, and at
of the work iespectfully solicited.
have received during the Test three years, we
• beg to announce that, having during _the past
season greatly enlarged our milli and also added
to our power and machinery, we are- now better
than ever prepared to attend to the wants 'of
em customer s proMptly, and with the hese
• satisfaction to them. Special attention paid to
GRISTING and CHOPPING.
and varied stock of Fames, among •
d.Ea,sel Franies hi n I , and elegant Farmers can have their Wheat ground or ex -
ea prices dming the Itlietinas holie changediwithout delay.
. •
lass mat and htick from 39° Op.-
i
rnamental in great var'et . Frames -,
inspection Flour Bran and Shorts
,
lowest prices. A call
• N. am enabled by the use of the dry plate to make phptographs as
well in dull weather as in the finest. All Photographs made by the instantaneous
dry plate process ; also make the gem picture four for , 60c. Rooms all on th
gtitound floor.
W. W. WADE, Ma n str, Seatorth.
MUSI AL IINSTRUM
SEAFORTH,
Sb0TT BROS,
T118 D1
NT EMPORIUM,
NTARIO.
••••••••
PROPRUFTOR&
Read the foliowing testimonial by one of
day : "The Upright Pianos of Messrs Dun
" endorsemen , as a decided success. They
"sympathetic quality, can not be surpassed
" and •
are equ lly beautiful in their musical
" appearance,. --THEODORE ll'HOMAS.
This celeb
shovitn,' taking
Aanong other
Hamilton;
ments taken at
to at once.
issr PT-A.1\T
t
the best Mus iCianS of he present
am deserve, as well a 1 emphatic
evelop a tone, which in power and
y the now existing Upright Pianos,
alities as well as in their exterior
EXCELSIOR
Sited Organ has. always rece
rue at the .IN orthern
shonei at this. show Wer
SToodstock, &c. Call and
full value.. Orders fort
rst
rga»
Ms,
thei
SC
as'
cert&13::::mall Instruhand ; also a good assortrne
ments, swill
All kinds- of Instruction Beoks. STAMPIN
and Outline Embroideries.,
RGANS.
ved the higi test ewer( wherever
lion Exhibition in Oc ober, 1883.
W. Bell & CO., Guelp Kilgour,
see us before buying. ld instru-
fling pianos and orgalls attended
TT BROTHERS.
'violins, Guitars, Accordeons, Con -
of Piano Covers, Piano Stools, &c.
Patterns for Kensington, Crewel
NEW MILLING FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORTH Et LLEICt MILLS,
LATE THE R D MILL.
McBRIDE & SMITH* from. trathXoy, 1
Tie Having bought the above mills, and refitted it
Ala and best machinery that could be procured fo
•• GRADUAL. REDUOTIO
Anid the result attained is, they have one of
• 'Farmers can now get all their GRISTING a
and have it home with them the smile day, an
P. P.
Why it is
PHOTO
WITH A. C
ND now tha
I:IT?
Peoples POpulir
PH .PA LORS,
ER ATHE
t e Holiday Season is :fast a,p,
and
proaching, and he good peo le of Ilurr
Perth doubtless require se thing n at and
•artistic in the way o Portraits send a Holi-
day Gifts to absent fiends or relatives, and Mr.
.C. being fully a the irnportiance of this fact,
has made special ex m arrangens nts for the ac;
commodation of the Holiday Trade. CALDER'S
• for Christmas Pic res, CALDER'S for New
Year's Pictures: Fi a Photo of Tasty Design,
Excellence of Shade and Finish, Easy and Grace-
ful Position, eoup ed with apprbpriate Beek -
ground and Accesso -es.
Give the P. P. P. .a trial, and then go away
smiling with delight and a GOOD PIDTU1RE.
AN i REW CALDER, :3
Seott's Block • Seafoith.
s.
• - a
•=1,11•MNI,11
3311.A.1‘,T
em tlu.oughan
a '
ROLLED
the best n
d CHOPP*
Satisfaction
1\1-13
For sale by the ton or in less quantities --FO
Wheat.
1 McBI
MR. THOMAS SMITH will :persoinall
Mills.
CASH. C
LIDE
superintend
!with all the latest
Is in %the Province.
G done in 'Seaforth,
uaranteed.
I -101R, S
for any quantity of
SMITH.
the Seaforth Roller
THE SEAPORT GR CERY
Is the best place to,sp nd you money.
HUGH OBB,
Main Stet, Seaforth, t e Peop e's Grocer,
Has now ache r stock than ever! of. GROC
pounds for $1. •
tit
WOE, Sug rs and Teas a specialty; 20 po
50 Cents. Ila, and Bacon, cured at Fly o
Honey extracteld pure from my - own apiary
RIES, CROC
ds of Sugar
packing ho
at 16 cents
• I
RY an4 GLASS -
or $1. Good Tea for
se, alwaysone hand.
per pound, or eight
ROBB Seaforth.
• Constantly on hand, of a quality equalled by
•
few and excelled by no mill in the Dominion,- at
lowest prices—quality considered.
Having also added to the power of our
S M I IJ 1_3
WE ARE PREPARED TO DO
CUSTOM SAWING
At any time—winter or summer. Highest price
paid for LOGS delivered at Egmoi-Adville or
Brueefield.
KYIE & MUSTARD,
•EGMONDVILLE.
WROXETER MILLS.
•
Alle)tander L. Gibson
Bogs to announce to the public that he has coin.
menced to operate the
WHO XETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,
And that he will be prepared to give good val
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLAIDINGS,
WINCEYS,
And Varieties
STOCKING YARNS.
Custom Carding. Spinning and Fulling
Promptly Attended to.
Parties fi•om a distance will, as far as possible,
have their ROLLS HOME WITH THEM, and as
he has put the Mill into Good Working Order
and employs none but Efficient Workmen,
All Work is Warranted.
REMEMBER THE WROXETER MILLS.
• ALE. L. GIBSON,
Proprietor.
A_ W la W
ROYAL - MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
A. STRONG, Seaforth, Agent.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PASSAGE B,ATES.
Cabin rates froni Halifax to Liverpool and Lon-
donderry, 850, ses, and 373, aecorcling to position
of stateroom. Children under 12 years, half fare;
under], free. Servants in Cabin, 350. Inter-
netliate, 825; Steerage, 313, From Liverpool or
Londonderry to Halifax.: Cabin, $63, 878.75 and
4.50; Intermediate, 335; Steerage, 813. Re-
turn Tickets from Halifax to Londonderry or
Liverpool and back to Halifax : Cabin, 3100, 3126
and $143; Intermediate, 370; Steerage, 326.
Money toaned and Real Estate Bought
and Sold as usual.
INSURANCE.
I represent several of the best insurance Corn
parties in the -world.
IWOftice—Market Street, Seaforth.
862 •A. STRONG.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
•ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
ONTARIO.
NO WiTNEaSE REOUIRED
1.
FrCm now to the 16th of May fieseo
the fellOwingi prizes will he given at
0 yNTERS
JEWELRY STORE, ' -
TO CA .;
•
Every one purchasing 810 worth of goods can *
have their Choice of one dozen photographs from
A. Calder's, or one year's subscription t9 Tlls
EXPOSITOR Or Sun.
rs
For e'20 pure!) es, 15 per cent. in imsh, > .
.
For 880 purchses, 20 per cent. in cash.
"or 875 purchases and upwards, 25 per tent; ..
in cash.
Goods are as ]Ow as ever, and all marked in
plain figures. •
Buy your goods in the cheapest: market area
from a reliable bowie.
Personal attention given. t•:• repairing in all
branches of the trade, . I,
-,-
Fine watches a specialty.
Established January, 1867 1'
.--r--7----•
M. R. COUNTER - -
, . , •
Practical Jeweller, Watch and Clock
Maker, Seaforth, Ont.
If you wish to sed the latest styles in- Millinery •
and Fancy Goods call at the Misses Ball, as
have just opened rart a full and complete stock 01 '
everything in our line, Latest novelties and-
,
grettebargeins i bats, plinnes„ ribbons, laces. - -
&o:; -&c. We thank our friends for past favors, - -
and would solicit a continuance of the same.
-se
Our opening will commence on
- _
WEDNESDAY April lst - -
I ..
... ,
And continue throughout the _week. - Pleaee, - -
cell before purchasing elsewhere. we have ea.
gaged a lirst class Dress and Mantle Maker front, - -.- -
the city, who we are sure cannot fail to sultan
Butter and Eggs taken as cash.
R. & M. BALL, Milliners,
Dr. Buchanans Block, IiingStreet, Hensall. '
908-8
Removed I Removed 1
C+ Ct_ -VT-1W O.,
SEAFORTH,
The Old Established Buther has removed to
new pre es immediately opposite his Old.
Stand, Mairi Stree, Seaforth, where he will be
pleased to meet his old patrons a'zid as many
new ones as may s6e fit to favor him with their,
patroilage.
ggrRemember the place, between Henderson's
Harness ShOp and McIntyres Shoe Store, main
-Street, Seaforth.
898 GEORGE EWING.
•
1MtiERS, IT Witt. !PAY YCU '1
ALL AT THE--
• - •.
•
H ROlv RY,
--NEAR THE—
HliGH SCHOOL, "SEAFORTH,
And bee our stock of: -
Which have been nr
I have greatly linpr
seaeou, and feel sat,
best in the narket.
de pecially for thiscounty..
my Gang Plow for this
ed in saying that it is the.
Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, running light and doing
good work. Our
•
1114 I till Cie LSI-4EIZS
Are made from Hall Iron, and mill last longer
than any other machine made. Having special
tools for recutting Rollers, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Speexal attention given to re-
pairing Steam Engines, Saw and thist Mills,.
Reapers, Mowers, 1Threshing Machines, and
all kinds of machinery repaired on short notiee-
and at reasonable rates.
To Contraqtors and Others.
Bridge Bolts and Castings at loWest rates.
Quotations fdrnishea on application.
ZWAlso Agent Or the Implements of L. D. -
Sawyer, Hamilton. 1A full line of • repairs con-
stautly on hand• .
THOMAS HNDY.
FARMERS' 0AKING HOUSE.
elz CO.,
44
.BANKER4 Si. BROKERS,
•
SEAPORTS OST.,
Office—First-Door "MORIN
of Commercial Hotel.
Notes discounted, and a general banking busi-.
ness done.
Remittence to and collections maxle in Mani-
toba. •
Business done through 13ank of Montreal.
A limited amount of mOney received on deposit..
Money te lam) on real estate at best rates.
•
S. C. M'CAUCHSY, WM. -LOCAN.
P. S.—S. G. MeCaUghey will attend to Con-
veyance in all its bmnehes, lending money on
real estate, buying mid selling farms, houses, ke.
•
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL
SAH, COON A _tit.11410 FACTORY
rpRE subscriber begs leave to thank his numer-
ous customers fOr the liberal patronage ex
tended to hini since] commencing business- in
Seaforth, and trusts that he may be favored with
a continuance of the Saute.
Parties intendbig ta build 1N'ould dowellte give
him a eall is he will Continue to keep on hand a
large stock of all kinds of
•DRY PINE LUe IBER,
SASHES, tOORS, -
• BLIN S & MOULDINGS,
SiUNais, LATH, &c.
He feels confident of giving satisfaction to
ose who may favor nm with their patronage,
as none but first-class workmen are employed.
Pattieular attention paid to CUstom Plnin.
201 JON 11. 13ROADFOOT,-
• APRIL:
There are
least thing wit
words and que
less bother, that
and everyLody
ferry to eross y
were -going to. Eu
• them, you would
that they had bee
keep the house in
morning till night
There are othei
through the day
They bear illness
and •atiently.
• to learn' or a little
• about it quickly a
at it till they hav
real comfort to be
Thep are very
about which it is
fuss. Please renk
pineeir found Julii
vexation because
had been left out s
the school exhibit
to perform on tbe'
months in the st
now the Professor
of the honor which
give the -place to
Julius talked an
and I listened and
ealm hiun. - Presen
rivedeand there wa
the first violinist
Sidney as the bet:)
anee had been elan
sometimes haee
all by myself watci
sparrows. Theyih
and Tirra, and
"Muth lAdo Ais
•morning to eight.
ed last summer
inueh steadier7,-bet
ad their Bones we
the sparrow's yelp
• There is a, long ee
which I know you
tell you what it in
efficient person is a
amounts to someth
A yomig friend
• is shut into the hm
through illuess.
her she never frill
she e,an not go aboi
Ou the eontrau„ sl
or a picture to sl
when quite well, sl
-tue, and plays it
last time I paid hei
set the s last stitel
eister. May is efiii
Some people ar
mind ale -alit their ei
or their dress.e If t
of style, they fancy
gazes on it in ws
does not precisely
think of nothing'
The troth is that
very few of us are,
dress, if neat and h
much concern.
•• You have hear
about inen who spe
round in a half
way with fussy, fid
All men and woe
elide boys and girls;
• to be what they noi
beginings.
• See What
stncelesofsn
ookwitutadi
because they sign th
ly to an inocent-1(1
hands of a wily
eountry has not the
less signers. A
resolved to pr•oe t1
petition to the Lf.1
have the pastor •
ehureh hung in th(
laid it on his offi
visitOrs to sign a
Winding op of Oe
of those who were a
without reading, a
eons of the chureh,
initelvd bre
Aefolargthli
• tae
T
anh4e ns hthe
eepishmeniy kin
• their names off. 40
off." said the gentle
evapl the pastor hit
A La,wye
,An eminent Sao
had drunk tether f
• unexpectedly to pie
he had been reta
• peaty for whom he
livered, to thea
lithe had fee'd him
his client, an eloq
otber
okie. tteh,einfjtourresmint eash
dbr°iNveflin'
bTuilitshivad°11q1ullitehavtell:.
• hhilenresuReme-dadhjusiss otintagt
ueh, my Lords,
this ease which you
from my learned br
side. 1 -ehall, th
Lordships haw utte I
principles, and bo
faets upon which
tmenwt bas round
h
proceeded
heh
• Jilted the whole of
that he on his ea
• The Orii.
Croquet player
able liking for this
abie sir erigin o
he ganw;
many suppose, of
may'be traeed
stages to Persia,
eighth. century; • I
which the Persians
handled mallet can
nintb century the
into the Eastern
Mallet changing ite
ing in a bread band
of gut strings. T
on the subject, "tbj
ttawalltp'14.3a41Ibeieenni:litr
gohirgwb
whole -play life of
Europe, the ehugan
ofthe mallet used
endless variety of
and bats, while the
network, was a! p
We find that the
in which sticks wer
en horSeback, and '•
an outgrowth of th
foot the latter are t
'the Persian me o
has been sal was